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tart now to
take .naps for the
1951 Chinook
COL
•
______________r.' 5t dent Officers Are Chosen
Dillon. Montana, Wednesday, October 11, 1950.
Western Montana
College of Education
Fund Would
Be Available to
Student Groups
Volume XXIX.
Student Council
Studies Plan for
Association Dues
DR. GUTTMAN
By Shirley Chaffin
Of all the people she has met in
the various places she has been,
Miss Selma Guttman finds the Mon­tana
people to be the friendliest,
she told a Wescolite reporter when
interviewed.
Dr. Guttman spoke of herself as
a typical New Yorker, having been
born in Manhattan. She received
her early schooling in New YlOrk
public schools. Later she obtained
her B.A. degree from Hunter Col­lege
in New York and her M.A. and
Ph.D. !,rom Columbia Unive ity.
Miss Guttman's first experience
with teaching was in New York high
schools. During the last few years
she taught at Wayne University in
Detroit.
Miss Guttman met with the Gar­goyles
Thursday evening as sponsor
of the club. She succeeds Miss Myr­tle
Savidge who resigned at the close
of the summer school.
Dr. Guttman is enthusiastic over
the prospects of an evening of one­act
plays this quarter and encour­ages
all students interested in dra­matics
to enter the try-outs.
Touring Company Fre hmen arr on
For We k; Other Will Play at WMCE e t Earl
Thursday, Oct. 19. Following a warm 1 ction cam-
Student Councii, meeting Thurs- paign, offic rs of the n w fir shman
day evening, Oct. 5, decided to study he Stoops to Conquer, the comedy class w re elected for the 1950-51
the senior class proposal to collect classic to be presented by the Uni- school year at WMCE Wedne day
dues from every student. • versity of Minnesota. To~ring Com- night, October 4. Jack Carriger of
The idea was presented that each pany at WMCE auditorlUm Thurs- Butte was installed a president,
MR. KNEELAND 'I student pay dues of fifty cents per day, October 19, at 8 p. m., prom-I Peggy Clark of Arlee vice-presi-
By Lois Ellwood quarter to be used to underwrite ises students, f~culty and all. mem- dent, and Wilma Richards of Clin-
"The students of Western have a class activities. This fund will be bel'S of the DIllon communIty an ton, s cretary-treasurer. Miss Eve­sincerity
of purpose which is lack- administered by the Student Activ- evening of merriment. llyn Mikkelsen and M,l'. Walter Mc­ing
in a great ma.ny schools." This ity Committee and each class or dub It is a humoro~ play by Oli~e Guire w re chosen as freshman class
was the opinion given by Mr. Ralph can borrow money when needed Goldsmith about lIfe on the EnglIsh sponsors.
Kneeland when I asked how our and repay it when able. The amount countrysid~ durin~ his. time. The Upperclassm n h ld election on
school differs from those he has at- will never exceed $300.00 and if it popular mIstaken-Identity plot ~as Wednesday morning of the previous
tended. Mr. Kneeland, who has should do so the excess will be used inspired laughter amo~g En~llsh week and elected the following to
been acting supervisor of Occupa- for a student activity. students and theater audIences smce serve as officers for the ensuing
tional Information and Guidance Su- This whole plan is subject to Iit was brought into the world of let- year:
pervisor of Distributive Education change by the students themselves. t rs in the last half of the 18th Cen- S· J h M I f An d
in the Department of Public Instruc- Sometime this week each class! tury. The author displays a genius e.mors: 0 n a ee 0 ac~n a,
,tion, is assistant professor in the president is to call a meeting and I for satirizing the foibles of human p~esld nt? Allen eawee.kS ~ ~a~Iltonf
department of education at WMCE set this proposal Ibefore the group. life. IBVICte-presldentt; sdieD la
l
er
o
y 0
and is serving as Stud ent' Personne1 Each class wI·ll then be represented I Oliver GoldsmI.th, author of the fuBte' sec. re atry' an aM asW'lr ns
Advisor. in a committee which will discuss I ( ontinu tl on pag 4) 1 0 rownmg, reasurer; r. 1 lam
Mr. Knee1and"s ImpreSSI.On 0ft·hIS problem and return the opm. l.Qn Pope, .class spons r.
Western was "good." He believes to the Student Council. F h CI I JUnIors: John McMahon of Deer
Western offers a real opportunity It was also decided that the cheer- res men ass Lodge, president; John McGee of
for Montana boys and girls. "It is leaders should be selected today. I Initiated Dillon, vice-president; Rose Mudd of
small enough so that the instructors Cheerleaders compete as groups but Missoula, secretary-treasurer; Miss
become personally acquainted with, are elected as individuals. One of the traditions of this school Genevieve Albertson and Mr. Ralph
the students. The two-and four- I was upheld by the upperclassmen, IMcFadden, sponsors.. .
year 'program for teachers at WM K Z Meeting Occurs when they initiated the freshmen, Sophomo~es: Chff SImpson of
CE is admirably suited to meet the I • • · during the first week of college. Butte, 'presIdent; orman Jacobson
needs of elementary ed~cation. The \Wednesday, Oct. 4 At 7:00 on the evening of Sept. 28, of Whitefish, vice-president, and
general college course IS fully ac- the freshmen assem bled at the gym, Valdean Osteros of Anaconda, sec-credited,
and the business education. Kappa Zeta Nu sorority at its first from which they were led in a nake retary-treasurer; Mr. Gert Daniels
courses are as fine as can ,be found meeting of this school year Wednes- dance around the campus by Jean and Mr. Bertram Gable, sponsors.
anywhere." Iday evening, Oct. 4, discussed plans Ann Fisher and Bob Erickson, head I
Mr. Kneeland, whose chief in~er- for the coming !ea~. . of the initiation ceremonies. W CE Student ,
.ests are guidance and counsellmg, The group WIll start off WIth a After the snake dance the fresh- IF It J. C d
believes that psychology represents Halloween party at the next meet- . bled at the gym I acu Y OlD rusa e • " . .. men agam assem ,
a field of serVIce WhIch ma'kes It mg. Chalnnen?f the refr~shment where, in their stocking feet, they For Freedom
possible to meet the needs of the and games conumttees for thIS party danced a two-step round and put I
people, giving better adjustment for are Ramona. Goss and Beverly Ion various stunts for the enjoyment The Crusade for Freedom, initiat-happiness.
Grant, ~espectIvel!. The K. Z. N'lof the upperclassmen who were ed by the National Committee for a
MR. GABLE room .w?l! be furmshed before then. seated in the balcony of the gym. Free Eu~ope, Inc. which was formed
By Betty Austreng ActIVItIes such as a candy sale . . ., . . to give aid and asylum to exiled
and a tentative trip to Jackson were DUrIng the InItIation a whIStle wa I d f th' t . I · t . ea ers rom e prIsoner coun nes ~t "One of the things enJoy mos also discussed, but no definite action sounded as a Ig~al for the fresh- of Eastern Europe, has moved to Western is eating in the dorm," was taken men to bow on theIr knees and cover
says Mr. Bertram Gable, our new' their heads with their arms. ou~~~~~~. Jordan introduced th
Bogart-resembling music instructor. When the last stunt had been ac- . .
Suspiciously I asked why. "I enjoy H GH L 0 ELE ED complished the freshmen were then campabIg]n 00fflcebrs at
4
the
M
IO 0Rcl0lc~
.. . h t d t d be'ng RT L B PRE IDE T d d ff" 11 t d assem y cto er . r. a p
mIXmg WIth t e s u en s an 1 • excuse ,an 0 ICIa ! accep e as Kneeland was pres nted as chair-a
part of the student body" he ex- At the first meeting of the Art Imembers of the ASSOCIated Students man, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Dillavou,
plained. club, Oct. 3, Hugh Simmons was lof W stern Montana College of Edu- Mr. Howard Le lie, and Mr. Dan
Hailing from Ann Arbor and a 'd t Bill H ld f . e Ication
elected preSI en , 0 or, VIC. . weeney representing the student
school of 20,000 students, Mr. Gable president; Marilyn Warburton, sec-I Freshmen and spectators alIke body.
admitted liking the small school in- retary, and Jean Lay, treasurer, ac- then went to. the Snack Bar. for an Because the Russian Communist
formalities and the idea of being cording to Mrs. Stella Bierrum, hour of dancmg and relaxabo?.. I aims most of his energy at the youn.
able to attend dances stag. The bach- pon or. . Memoe ~ of the fresh~en InItla- intellectuals of the country, it is of
elor-vetera , however, withheld any Mrs. Bierrum, who is taking Mrs. hon commIttee WI': ChaIrman, Bob particular importance that the col-ate.
n:
ent
on Montana.. Mary Emerick's position while she Erickson, Valdean Osteros, J an lege people of our country work
Ongmally fro~ DetrOl~, our opho- is on leave of absence, aid that the Ann Fisher, Jean Sudan, Sammy with this group whose purpose is to
more class adVIsor receIved mo~ ~f Iclub is already at work planning its Solberg, Miles Winship, and Mike spread the truth about our demo-his
schooling .at Ann Arbor, MIChI- schedule for the autumn quarter. McMahon. ( ontinu d on p~ <r 2) ( ontmu d on page 4)

A publication of campus news and events was published from 1922 to 1949 under the flag of The Montanomal. Renamed The Wescolite in 1949, it published under that name until 1999. The name changed to Western Wire from 2002 to 2004 but reverted back to The Wescolite in the fall of 2004. Publication ceased after 2009.

Creator

Journalism Club

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text; Image;StillImage

Language

english

Date Original

1950; 1951

Subject

Montana State Normal College--Newspapers; Western Montana College of Education--Newspapers; Western Montana College--Newspapers; Western Montana College University of Montana--Newspapers; University of Montana at Western--Newspapers; University of Montana Western--Newspapers.

Rights Management

Copyright is retained by University of Montana Western. Content is intended for educational and research use, and may be used for noncommericial purposes with appropriate attribution. Organizations and individuals seeking to use content for publication must assume responsibility for indentifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright.

tart now to
take .naps for the
1951 Chinook
COL
•
______________r.' 5t dent Officers Are Chosen
Dillon. Montana, Wednesday, October 11, 1950.
Western Montana
College of Education
Fund Would
Be Available to
Student Groups
Volume XXIX.
Student Council
Studies Plan for
Association Dues
DR. GUTTMAN
By Shirley Chaffin
Of all the people she has met in
the various places she has been,
Miss Selma Guttman finds the Mon­tana
people to be the friendliest,
she told a Wescolite reporter when
interviewed.
Dr. Guttman spoke of herself as
a typical New Yorker, having been
born in Manhattan. She received
her early schooling in New YlOrk
public schools. Later she obtained
her B.A. degree from Hunter Col­lege
in New York and her M.A. and
Ph.D. !,rom Columbia Unive ity.
Miss Guttman's first experience
with teaching was in New York high
schools. During the last few years
she taught at Wayne University in
Detroit.
Miss Guttman met with the Gar­goyles
Thursday evening as sponsor
of the club. She succeeds Miss Myr­tle
Savidge who resigned at the close
of the summer school.
Dr. Guttman is enthusiastic over
the prospects of an evening of one­act
plays this quarter and encour­ages
all students interested in dra­matics
to enter the try-outs.
Touring Company Fre hmen arr on
For We k; Other Will Play at WMCE e t Earl
Thursday, Oct. 19. Following a warm 1 ction cam-
Student Councii, meeting Thurs- paign, offic rs of the n w fir shman
day evening, Oct. 5, decided to study he Stoops to Conquer, the comedy class w re elected for the 1950-51
the senior class proposal to collect classic to be presented by the Uni- school year at WMCE Wedne day
dues from every student. • versity of Minnesota. To~ring Com- night, October 4. Jack Carriger of
The idea was presented that each pany at WMCE auditorlUm Thurs- Butte was installed a president,
MR. KNEELAND 'I student pay dues of fifty cents per day, October 19, at 8 p. m., prom-I Peggy Clark of Arlee vice-presi-
By Lois Ellwood quarter to be used to underwrite ises students, f~culty and all. mem- dent, and Wilma Richards of Clin-
"The students of Western have a class activities. This fund will be bel'S of the DIllon communIty an ton, s cretary-treasurer. Miss Eve­sincerity
of purpose which is lack- administered by the Student Activ- evening of merriment. llyn Mikkelsen and M,l'. Walter Mc­ing
in a great ma.ny schools." This ity Committee and each class or dub It is a humoro~ play by Oli~e Guire w re chosen as freshman class
was the opinion given by Mr. Ralph can borrow money when needed Goldsmith about lIfe on the EnglIsh sponsors.
Kneeland when I asked how our and repay it when able. The amount countrysid~ durin~ his. time. The Upperclassm n h ld election on
school differs from those he has at- will never exceed $300.00 and if it popular mIstaken-Identity plot ~as Wednesday morning of the previous
tended. Mr. Kneeland, who has should do so the excess will be used inspired laughter amo~g En~llsh week and elected the following to
been acting supervisor of Occupa- for a student activity. students and theater audIences smce serve as officers for the ensuing
tional Information and Guidance Su- This whole plan is subject to Iit was brought into the world of let- year:
pervisor of Distributive Education change by the students themselves. t rs in the last half of the 18th Cen- S· J h M I f An d
in the Department of Public Instruc- Sometime this week each class! tury. The author displays a genius e.mors: 0 n a ee 0 ac~n a,
,tion, is assistant professor in the president is to call a meeting and I for satirizing the foibles of human p~esld nt? Allen eawee.kS ~ ~a~Iltonf
department of education at WMCE set this proposal Ibefore the group. life. IBVICte-presldentt; sdieD la
l
er
o
y 0
and is serving as Stud ent' Personne1 Each class wI·ll then be represented I Oliver GoldsmI.th, author of the fuBte' sec. re atry' an aM asW'lr ns
Advisor. in a committee which will discuss I ( ontinu tl on pag 4) 1 0 rownmg, reasurer; r. 1 lam
Mr. Knee1and"s ImpreSSI.On 0ft·hIS problem and return the opm. l.Qn Pope, .class spons r.
Western was "good." He believes to the Student Council. F h CI I JUnIors: John McMahon of Deer
Western offers a real opportunity It was also decided that the cheer- res men ass Lodge, president; John McGee of
for Montana boys and girls. "It is leaders should be selected today. I Initiated Dillon, vice-president; Rose Mudd of
small enough so that the instructors Cheerleaders compete as groups but Missoula, secretary-treasurer; Miss
become personally acquainted with, are elected as individuals. One of the traditions of this school Genevieve Albertson and Mr. Ralph
the students. The two-and four- I was upheld by the upperclassmen, IMcFadden, sponsors.. .
year 'program for teachers at WM K Z Meeting Occurs when they initiated the freshmen, Sophomo~es: Chff SImpson of
CE is admirably suited to meet the I • • · during the first week of college. Butte, 'presIdent; orman Jacobson
needs of elementary ed~cation. The \Wednesday, Oct. 4 At 7:00 on the evening of Sept. 28, of Whitefish, vice-president, and
general college course IS fully ac- the freshmen assem bled at the gym, Valdean Osteros of Anaconda, sec-credited,
and the business education. Kappa Zeta Nu sorority at its first from which they were led in a nake retary-treasurer; Mr. Gert Daniels
courses are as fine as can ,be found meeting of this school year Wednes- dance around the campus by Jean and Mr. Bertram Gable, sponsors.
anywhere." Iday evening, Oct. 4, discussed plans Ann Fisher and Bob Erickson, head I
Mr. Kneeland, whose chief in~er- for the coming !ea~. . of the initiation ceremonies. W CE Student ,
.ests are guidance and counsellmg, The group WIll start off WIth a After the snake dance the fresh- IF It J. C d
believes that psychology represents Halloween party at the next meet- . bled at the gym I acu Y OlD rusa e • " . .. men agam assem ,
a field of serVIce WhIch ma'kes It mg. Chalnnen?f the refr~shment where, in their stocking feet, they For Freedom
possible to meet the needs of the and games conumttees for thIS party danced a two-step round and put I
people, giving better adjustment for are Ramona. Goss and Beverly Ion various stunts for the enjoyment The Crusade for Freedom, initiat-happiness.
Grant, ~espectIvel!. The K. Z. N'lof the upperclassmen who were ed by the National Committee for a
MR. GABLE room .w?l! be furmshed before then. seated in the balcony of the gym. Free Eu~ope, Inc. which was formed
By Betty Austreng ActIVItIes such as a candy sale . . ., . . to give aid and asylum to exiled
and a tentative trip to Jackson were DUrIng the InItIation a whIStle wa I d f th' t . I · t . ea ers rom e prIsoner coun nes ~t "One of the things enJoy mos also discussed, but no definite action sounded as a Ig~al for the fresh- of Eastern Europe, has moved to Western is eating in the dorm" was taken men to bow on theIr knees and cover
says Mr. Bertram Gable, our new' their heads with their arms. ou~~~~~~. Jordan introduced th
Bogart-resembling music instructor. When the last stunt had been ac- . .
Suspiciously I asked why. "I enjoy H GH L 0 ELE ED complished the freshmen were then campabIg]n 00fflcebrs at
4
the
M
IO 0Rcl0lc~
.. . h t d t d be'ng RT L B PRE IDE T d d ff" 11 t d assem y cto er . r. a p
mIXmg WIth t e s u en s an 1 • excuse ,an 0 ICIa ! accep e as Kneeland was pres nted as chair-a
part of the student body" he ex- At the first meeting of the Art Imembers of the ASSOCIated Students man, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Dillavou,
plained. club, Oct. 3, Hugh Simmons was lof W stern Montana College of Edu- Mr. Howard Le lie, and Mr. Dan
Hailing from Ann Arbor and a 'd t Bill H ld f . e Ication
elected preSI en , 0 or, VIC. . weeney representing the student
school of 20,000 students, Mr. Gable president; Marilyn Warburton, sec-I Freshmen and spectators alIke body.
admitted liking the small school in- retary, and Jean Lay, treasurer, ac- then went to. the Snack Bar. for an Because the Russian Communist
formalities and the idea of being cording to Mrs. Stella Bierrum, hour of dancmg and relaxabo?.. I aims most of his energy at the youn.
able to attend dances stag. The bach- pon or. . Memoe ~ of the fresh~en InItla- intellectuals of the country, it is of
elor-vetera , however, withheld any Mrs. Bierrum, who is taking Mrs. hon commIttee WI': ChaIrman, Bob particular importance that the col-ate.
n:
ent
on Montana.. Mary Emerick's position while she Erickson, Valdean Osteros, J an lege people of our country work
Ongmally fro~ DetrOl~, our opho- is on leave of absence, aid that the Ann Fisher, Jean Sudan, Sammy with this group whose purpose is to
more class adVIsor receIved mo~ ~f Iclub is already at work planning its Solberg, Miles Winship, and Mike spread the truth about our demo-his
schooling .at Ann Arbor, MIChI- schedule for the autumn quarter. McMahon. ( ontinu d on p~